PAGE XI THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY'', MAY 4, 1956 PAGK SIX THI aMTCUT(a1VBTT RIA, A 41 Cards' Sauer Out For Three Days Social Security in ?3seconds STICK s DEODORANT Quickest, cleanest deodorant you've ever usedl Simply glide stick under arms-it melts in instantly. ContainsTHIOBIPHENE*,the most effective anti-bacteria agent. It's the New Kind of Social Security - gives you absolute assurance. ST. LOUIS (A)-Big Hank Sauer, Hank's ear and 12 additonal who nearly lost an ear to a flying stitches were needed for a cut in- bat, is expected to be available for side his upper lip. duty in three or four days. Sauer was hit by a bat that slip- The club physician, said it took ped out of the hands of veteran some 50 stitches to patch up catcher Walker Cooper. 9 0 'Tennis Team To Face Badgers; Will Meet Ind iana Tomqirrow 4 k Big Ten Baseball Race Looks Close To Fisher ' Wisconsin, 'Al' Netters Here Today By AL JONES (second of two articles analzing the 'ig Ten baseball picture) Illinois leads the Big Ten base- ball standings at present. Although this fact is no surprise to the followers of the Conference baseball teams, the Ilhini don't appear to shape up as the best team potentially. They finished fourth last year, and have almost the same team returning, althuogh Coach Lee Eilbracht feels that his pitching staff has improved greatly. Even so, the Illini are not as strong as the hard-hitting Ohio State and Michigan State squads. Another team that has improved this year is Northwestern. Despite two Wildcat losses to Minnesota last Saturday, Michigan's Coach Ray Fisher asserted that "North- western has practically the same squad as last year, and might rate as a title threat." Both Minnesota pitchers, Jerry Thomas and Ron Gisted, turned in creditable performances, as they allowed the Wildcats only seven hits in the two games. As yet Fisher knows little about the other teams. Wisconsin turned in a surprise performance as they grabbed second place in the stand- ings by downing Minnesota and Iowa. The Hawkeyes are still adjusting to baseball as a new sport, since they are led by two veterans of their NCAA second-place basket- ball team. Sherm Scheuerman, a basketball guard, is a centerfielder and one of the leading hitters, while Bill Schoof, a cage forward. is the ace pitcher of the squad. 4 1 I MIKE FIELD ..holds top position 4 to 5 months' supply, *bcdgmalk 100 plus tax Purchase From Purchase Super-accurate readings-- "Fast as light!" with the new soft button-down collar that won't wrinkle ever! BILL PETRICK ... takes second spot no more runny liquid sticky cream messy fingers If you thought the classic oxford button-down could never be improved, this may shake you. Van Heusen (and only Van Heusen) now makes one that you can wear to classes, to afternoon sports events (if you're so inclined) and to tonight's dance. It will still look fresh, even if you don't. It's a fine, soft, specially woven oxford cloth that will outlast two of those regular jobs. And-don't let anybody else see this-if you happen to wear it a second day, nobody will be the wiser. $5.00 II Phi Alpha Kappa Triumphs On No-Hitter In I-M Softball The Wolverine netters open their Big Ten season here today, when they face Wisconsin at the Varsity courts at 2:15. Tomorrow, also at home, they will face Indiana. Seeking their 24th and 25th straight wins, Michigan will be favored over both the Badgers and Hoosiers. Wisconsin's top four singles players, with a combined record of 41 victoriesagainst only 18 setbacks in 1955, were all gradu- ated. Returning are John Wing- strom and Captain Bill Ziemer, numbers six and seven on last year's team. Badgers Lose Three The Badgers this year have compiled a poor record of one win against three losses. They defeated Lawrence College, but succumbed to Great Lakes Naval Station, Notre Dame and Iowa. Well-stocked with sophomores, Wisconsin is expecting to start two of them, Al Hentzen and Don Cur- tis, in the one and two spots. Indiana figures to be the tough- est of the two opponents. In fact, they may well be Michigan's tough. est competition of the season. Also led by two sophomores, the Hoosiers have compiled a 10-3 re- cord this season, losing only to Rollins College, and twice to the University of Miami. The steady development of the two sophs, Mike Field and Bill Petrick give the Hoosiers some hopes for gaining revenge on the only Big Ten team to beat them in two years. First Conference Michigan's 6-3 win last year was the first Conference loss in two years for Indiana, and the Wolver- ines later broke Indiana's three- year hold on the Big Ten cham- pionship. Missing from last year's Hoosier squad are the numbers one, two, three and six singles players. Num- ber one player, John Hironimus won 57 matches in his four years at Indiana, losing only nine. c4 ' ,+ 4 I .i At leading department and drug stores. 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Summers' Work Interesting, Important As process engineer of the Silicone Products Department, Frank Summers first compares the results of small-scale, pilot-plant experi- ments with the production methods in actual use. Then, using his own knowledge of chemical-engineering principles, he designs faster, more efficient and more economical methods of producing silicone products. Frank Summers' excellent training, diversi- fied experience and outstanding personal qualifications make him a valuable contribu- tor to this engineering team. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Frank Summers came to General Electric in 1949, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our n ,'ns _ _1 _. 1 1 r argus Light Meter This professional light meter gives direct setting data instantly, accurately .and with uo figuring. You just set film speed, point, set arrow and read the cor- rect f-stop and shutter speed. 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Two Homers Phi Alpha Kappa home runs by Dewey Heetderks and "Dodger" Postmus accounted for their scor- ing. The victory put Phi Alpha in the first place playoffs. Alpha Omega won a first place playoff birth, as they defeated Alpha Chi Sigma 11-8. Milt Siegel led the batting attack to give the winners their fourth straight vic- tory. Lamar MacNutt hurled a three- hitter, as Detla Sigma Delta de- feated Delta Sigma Phi 8-2. A five run first inning provided enough of a margin to give Delta Sigma Delta an easy win. Phi Chi scored in every inning and trounced Nu Sigma Nu 16-7. Bad fielding on the part of the Nu Illinois College of OPTOMETRY announces that applica- tions for admissions to its classes beginning Sept. 10, 1956 are nowbeing received. 3-year professional course. Leading to Doctor of 'Optometry Degree: : Requirements for Entrance 2 years (60 sem, hours or equivalent qtr. hrs.) in sped cified lib. arts and sciences. FOR BULLETIN PLEASE WRITEREGISTRAR ILLINOIS COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 3243 S. Michigan Ave. Technology Center, Chicago 16, Il. Sigs provided for the winning mar- gin. Alpha Rho Chi collected 11 hits to send Phi Rho Sigma down to defeat15-8. Catcher Jack Peirce led the hitting attack for Alpha Rho Chi by blasting out three home runs. Delta Theta Phi scored four runs in the first inning and added five more in the fifth to give them a victory over Tau Epsilon Rho 12-7. In other action of the afternoon, Michigan Co-op rallied for nine runs in the third inning and won over the Hawiians 11-5 in an inde- pendent game; Phi Delta Chi, with a seven run first inning, defeated Alpha Kappa Kappa 10-7, and Phi Delta Epsilon edged Alpha Kappa Psi 10-8. Michigan's Ex-Swim Mentor Pleased With New Position By ED SALEM Matt Mann sat on a stool along- side the swimming pool. As he waited to take his daily swim, he watched a physical edu- cation class play water polo in the pool, and slowly began to unbutton his shirt. The former Michigan swimming coach, retired by the University after reaching his 70th birthday following the 1953-54 season, sat in the steaming room talking about his new coaching job at Oklahoma. "Just Great" "Oklahoma is just wonderful," he said. "The people down there have been wonderful to me, and the boys on the team are just great." Mann, his hair a silvery gray, also had much to say about Okla- homa's athletic director, Bud Wil- kinson. "When I got down there," he said, "I asked Bud, 'how far do you want to go.' He looked at me and said, 'all the way up to the top.' Then he said to me, 'Matt, you served 30 years at Michigan, and now we want you to give us 30 years.' "Well," Mann mused, I don't know if I'll be able to last 30 years, but I'll sure be in there trying. "Down at Oklahoma," Mann con- tinued, "we can give the boys a lot of scholarships and we don't have to apologize for them. That's the way our Conference (The Big Seven) is set up. "Another good thing about that school," he added, "the boys on the team all live together in the same dorm, and so they're not lonely. "And of course, our pool is right in the middle of the campus so they can stop in whenever they like. And incidentally, about the pool, we plan to enlarge it soon. It only holds 400 spectators now." Loves 'M' Then with a bit of a twinkle in his eye, he warned, "But don't make any mistake algout it, I just love Michigan. There's really no place like it." And then he said, "You just can't beat that Michigan spirit. Whenever they're supposed to be down, they'll jump right up again and knock you down like a fly. "As much as I love swimming," he said, "the biggest thing as far as college goes is education. Edu- cation is primary-swimming is extra-curricular. That's what I want to stress." Is he going to return to Okla- homa when next season starts? "You bet I am," he said with as- surance, and got up to take his swim. x. 4 It L A Ac '4 .4 a IF A WELCOME TO MAY FESTIVAL .4 We cordially invite you to visit us between Festival Concerts - Our extensive LP record stock includes excellent recordings by many of the featured Festival Artists, as well as by the superb Philadelphia Orchestra 4 11 I 11